The Amon Carter Museum of American Art will present its annual music and arts festival, Party on the Porch, celebrating the exhibition "The World Outside: Louise Nevelson at Midcentury." The event will feature art-making activities, extended gallery hours, and live music by Summer Dean to kick off the night, followed by a performance from Alejandro Escovedo.
Throughout the evening, visitors can enjoy art-making activities inspired by "The World Outside," where they can make their own three-dimensional sculptural landscape inspired by the works on view in the exhibition, experiment with building blocks to create Nevelson-themed assemblage, bring a work of art to life at the hands-on sensory stations, and create a Nevelson-inspired notebook.
Visitors can also explore two exhibitions: "The World Outside," featuring over 50 defining artworks by Nevelson that illuminate the artist’s multidimensional mastery of form and dialogue with postwar America; and "Come to Colorado," featuring over 60 photographs, drawn exclusively from the Carter’s Fred and Jo Mazzulla Collection, that document the history of Colorado in the nineteenth century.
The Amon Carter Museum of American Art will present its annual music and arts festival, Party on the Porch, celebrating the exhibition "The World Outside: Louise Nevelson at Midcentury." The event will feature art-making activities, extended gallery hours, and live music by Summer Dean to kick off the night, followed by a performance from Alejandro Escovedo.
Throughout the evening, visitors can enjoy art-making activities inspired by "The World Outside," where they can make their own three-dimensional sculptural landscape inspired by the works on view in the exhibition, experiment with building blocks to create Nevelson-themed assemblage, bring a work of art to life at the hands-on sensory stations, and create a Nevelson-inspired notebook.
Visitors can also explore two exhibitions: "The World Outside," featuring over 50 defining artworks by Nevelson that illuminate the artist’s multidimensional mastery of form and dialogue with postwar America; and "Come to Colorado," featuring over 60 photographs, drawn exclusively from the Carter’s Fred and Jo Mazzulla Collection, that document the history of Colorado in the nineteenth century.
WHEN
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TICKET INFO
Admission is free.